◆ Corrections & updates
Corrections & updates
Every review site gets things wrong sometimes. Bonus terms change overnight, payment methods are added or dropped, and a figure copied from a casino's own page can turn out to be outdated. We think readers in Australia should be able to see how we deal with those moments. This page explains what we treat as a correction, how you can report a problem, and what our editors do once a report arrives.
What counts as a correction
A correction is any change that fixes something a reader could rely on: a wrong wagering requirement, an incorrect deposit limit, a payment method that is no longer offered, or a statement about safer gambling tools that is not accurate. Fixing a typo, tidying a sentence or swapping a screenshot without changing its meaning is a cosmetic edit. Corrections are noted on the page; cosmetic edits are not.
- A review listed the wagering requirement on a welcome bonus as lower than the figure shown in the casino's current terms.
- A payment section said PayID withdrawals were available when the operator only accepted PayID for deposits.
- A pokies section named a game provider whose titles had already been removed from the casino's lobby.
- A comparison table showed an outdated maximum cashout limit for bonus winnings at one of the 9 brands we compare.
How to report an error
- The exact page address and the section or table where the error appears.
- A short description of what is wrong and what you believe the correct information is.
- A source we can check, such as a link to the casino's terms, a screenshot or the date you saw the change.
- Whether you are a player, an operator representative or an affiliate, so we can weigh the report fairly.
editor@supermotoaustralia.com · Contact us
What happens next
- An editor confirms receipt and logs the report against the page it concerns.
- The claim is checked against the operator's current terms and, where needed, retested on a live account.
- If the report is confirmed, the page is corrected and a dated correction note is added explaining what changed.
- We reply to the sender with the outcome, including when a report was checked and no change was needed.
How reviews get updated
Review pages are revisited on a regular schedule and whenever an operator changes its bonus terms, payment options or account rules. Each update is checked by one of our editors, Sarah McAllister, Liam O'Connor or Emma Clarke, before it goes live. The page shows the date of the last review, and substantive changes to scores or recommendations are explained in a short note rather than made silently.
Frequently Asked Questions
How do I report a mistake in a review?+
Email editor@supermotoaustralia.com with the page link, the part you think is wrong and any source that supports your point, such as a screenshot of the casino's terms. You do not need an account with us. Every report is read by an editor, and we will tell you what we found, even if the page stays as it is.
Can a casino pay to have a correction made or a review changed?+
No. Operators can point out factual errors like anyone else, and we check those reports the same way. A commercial relationship never decides whether a correction is made, and it does not change a score. If an operator disagrees with our opinion rather than a fact, we may add their response, but the assessment stays ours.
Will I see when a page has been corrected?+
Yes. When a correction affects information a reader could act on, such as bonus terms, withdrawal limits or payment methods, we add a dated note near the relevant section explaining what was changed. Cosmetic edits like spelling fixes are not noted. Lead author Daniel Whitford reviews correction notes so the wording stays clear and specific.